the job is fast-paced and challenging, and as kate rogers reports, the united nationses is just one of the places where those skills can be put to work. >> reporter: several years ago, giai alberdon was working as a translator in a peace keeping mission in lebanon. today she's putting her skills to use at the united nations, translating documents from english and french into her native arabic. she's also working on her spanish, taking classes twice a week. >> ever since i was in school, i was fascinated with foreign languages and cultures. so, it was in high school when i decided that i wanted to do this. >> reporter: positions at the u.n. are highly coveted and translators work on tight deadlines. >> the united nations is a political organization dealing with of sensitive issues and the member states demand the best from the translators. and we cannot afford the second quality. >> reporter: but the payoff is getting to be a part of something greater than just one's own career. >> i think the best part of the job is the multi-cultural environment. we come from different cultures, backg

that maybe will be from a communication's standpoint more unified and the legislative side trying to get things org united nationsed >> general kelly will have to have a clean slate and build his own time within the white house and needs to have folks who will report to him and be part of a team, one cohesive team. if he can do that and establish the ground rules. we have big personalities and people who have worked with and have known the president a long time including his family members. and those relationships aren't going to change with or without general kelly in that position. so i think he needs to do his job in managing the white house as best he can with the parameters that will be set for him. >> shannon: there is a little frustration and friction when he took over dhs that he couldn't get some of the people he wanted to be added to his efforts there. so we'll see how it works now in the white house where he will be face-to-face with the president every day. david bossie. thank you very much. >> bill: get back to north korea after another missile launch over the weekend. president trump and japan's prime

we're in nato right behind the united states to call for all members to start paying their way. your president was absolutely correct to say that european nationsed into to do more to shoulder -- need to do more to shoulder their burden. since britain and united states stood together to demand action at the wales summit, 24 of the 29 member nations have now raised their game and the alliance has cumulatively increased its defense spending by around $46 billion. but money isn't the only nato issue. forged in a monachrome world of the cold war, nato must transform itself into a far more agile situation. secretary mattis are working together for faster decision making, better prioritization, and less bureaucracy in the way that nato works. we also want to see nato adopting a 360-degree approach, producing a coherent force capable of meaningful action, with modern integrated approach to defense and to deterrents. playing enhanced role in the fight against international terror. now our global influence as a country doesn't just come from nato. it comes also from a wealth of bilateral alliances. last week we took a significant step forward by expanding